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HRW deplores state of human rights in IIOJK
July 27, 2021 By Hassan
New York, July 27: Human Rights Watch, a United States based human rights body has deplored the state of human rights in Indian illegally occupied Jammu and Kashmir citing ordeal of hundreds of Kashmiris who have been detained without charge under the draconian Public Safety Act, which permits detention without trial for up to two years.
In its World Report 2021, Human Rights Watch’s 31st annual review of human rights practices and trends around the globe, reviewed developments in more than 100 countries including India. The report reflects investigative work that Human Rights Watch staff undertook in 2020, usually in close partnership with human rights activists in the country in questions.
Voot Select has had some decent fare in the last one year plus. It adds “13 Mussoorie” to this list: a crime thriller and a serial killer murder mystery that is compelling in parts, more than decent in the way it plays out, but short of a classic, which it could easily have been. But perhaps the biggest mystery about it is that when I went on IMDb.com to check on its cast, I found that the show was to premiere Oct. 2018! Intrigued, I went on Google and even saw a single review dated that year! Wonder then, why it was finally streamed only a few weeks ago!
Trinamool MP Mahua Moitra and Bengal governor Jagdeep Dhankhar have picked up where they left off Sunday night - with Mr Dhankhar continuing to slam "alarming law and order scenario" and Ms Moitra needling him over his "job description"
Christian persecution peaks amid impunity in pandemic-era India
Religious freedom suffers in the push for a majoritarian or Hindu nation framework in India with laws targeting minorities
Catholics pray during the Good Friday service at a church in East Delhi on April 14, 2019. (Photo: UCA News)
The absolute sense of impunity generated in the administrative apparatus of India by the pandemic lockdowns, and the consequent absence of civil society on the streets and in the courts, has aggravated targeted hate and violence against Christians by non-state actors in major states and the National Capital territory, as seen in the 327 or so cases recorded up to December 2020.